Annexure 5 to 11 are the true copies of seven cheques issued by the purchaser of the property to the seller, the defacto complainant. Those cheques were, according to the petitioner, issued by the purchaser by way of security for the balance sale consideration of Rs.20,50,000/- to the second respondent, defacto complainant, and agreed to pay the balance sale consideration within five months. Subsequently the purchaser had paid the entire balance sale consideration of Rs.20,50,000/- on 31.03.2018, but the advance amount of Rs.10,00,000/- not returned to the petitioner, but foisted a complaint alleging commission of offence of theft on 31.03.2018 regarding three cheques among the seven issued by the purchaser by way of security. The FIR was registered only after more or less four months. The cheque is really belonged to the seller. The drawer of the cheque so far not made any complaint regarding any theft. The further allegation that on 25.05.2017 the accused committed an offence of cheating, forgery and theft and took away an amount of Rs.20,00,000/- out of the sale consideration and that obtained some signed document under threat and took away 1.25 crores rupees in cash, though very serious in